We spend so much time inside the AI bubble that I think we forget something important: Most of the world is still trying to figure out how to use AI for everyday life. This week, while traveling and sitting in board meetings, I talked to executives, managers, and professionals about how they’re actually using AI right now. Not building agents. Not coding apps. Not creating viral prompts. They’re using it to: • organize sports schedules for their kids • manage aging parent paperwork + power of attorney details • respond to difficult emails from bosses • summarize meetings and projects• organize calendars and teams • think through decisions faster Meanwhile, many companies are still waiting for IT approval, governance reviews, legal sign-off, and enterprise systems before they fully embrace AI. Which means… There is a MASSIVE gap between where AI creators are… and where most humans actually are. I honestly think many of us in this community are in the top 2% of adoption. And because we’re so deep in it, we start believing: “Everyone already knows this.” “There’s nothing left to monetize.” “The market is saturated.” I don’t think that’s true at all. I think the world is still 2-5 years behind in many ways. Which means there are still enormous opportunities to help simplify people’s lives, work, communication, organization, decisions, and daily overwhelm. You are probably sitting on skills that feel “basic” to you now…… but would completely change someone else’s day. So here’s the question: What are you making “𝘁𝗼𝗼 𝗮𝗱𝘃𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲𝗱” that people actually need made simpler? Are you coming to the AI That Works For You Summit? GET THE DETAILS

Hey AI-summit speakers There's a new update in the Speaker Tools. WATCH THIS VIDEO Drop me a 💯 in the comments letting me know you've watched the video. Thanks!! @Monica Froese @Stephanie Davis @Terri Hargrave-Bradley @Pamela Krista @Katya McEwen @Alyssa Kathryn @Chelena Peart @Karrie Chariton @Christine Vabre @Kristin Winstanley @Michelle Goodman @Kimberly Armatys @Jeanette Stein @Nicky Williams @Mesha Bazemore, Certified Ai Consultant @Jenny Braithwaite @Christina Rava @Morag Kent @Micki Kosman @Jen Hill Myers @Stacy Covitz @Adriana-Morena R. @Valarie Smith @Monna Tang @Destini Copp @Lorri-Lynn Roche @Dr Jo Okurame @Ellyn Schinke @Matthew Burns @Janay Trevillion @Martine Brown @Olivia Radcliffe @Berlyn Komar @Zokai Robinson @Bansari Panchal @Cristal Vancarson @Julie Butler @Hilda Soto @Simone Sauter @Jennifer Williams @Dione Grillo @Ayse Durmush @Tamara Gordon @Benjamin Ewert

So I was planning my summit talk content with ChattyG this morning and, after going through everything, I asked it to create a Word document to summarise the information in a three column format. I've asked for Word docs before and not got anything, but it's been able to give me something I can copy and paste at least. Well, blow me down, it then went on and created a very good, tidy and well laid out Word doc which I was able to download! That's a first for me - I wanted to see if anyone else had got this out of their ChatGPT sessions. It then got me thinking - this would be ever so useful for some of my CustomGPTs, which up to now have relied on the user copy and pasting the content into their own Word doc or Google doc. I went in and slightly altered some instructions but when I did a run through test it said it couldn't produce a Word doc for download, and advised me to do the copy and paste method. So, am I missing something or is this a functionality which will be gradually rolled out? Does anyone know? Google is a bit wishy washy about it so I wanted to ask here because I'm sure one of you will know! Thanks!

Turn messy notes into structured plans (in seconds) 👇 Most notes are just raw ideas, unstructured and hard to act on and the real challenge is turning them into something usable. This is where Notion AI helps. Instead of organizing everything manually, you can turn scattered notes into a clear plan instantly. Here’s how to use it ⬇️ Paste your notes into Notion AI and use this prompt: “Organize these notes into clear categories, action steps and priorities. Make it easy to execute.” What you’ll get: - Structured sections - Clear next steps - Prioritized actions - A plan you can actually follow Use this for: - Meeting notes >>> action items - Content ideas >>> posting plan - Goals >>> step-by-step tasks After it organizes everything, ask: “Turn this into a weekly execution plan with deadlines.” Now you go from notes ➡️ plan ➡️ execution in minutes. Try it and share what you organized! 👇

Me: - Moving my daughter into her new apartment in Montreal - Seeing good friend in Toronto this weekend! Now you ⬇️